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India links Indus treaty pause to cross-border terror
India Today··23 Jul
India's Permanent Representative P Harish told the UN Security Council on July 23 that the Indus Waters Treaty will remain in abeyance until Pakistan ends cross-border terrorism as state policy. Pakistan had raised the treaty and Kashmir at a debate on natural resource governance. India said cooperation requires mutual trust and reaffirmed Jammu and Kashmir as integral Indian territory.
Prism
What It Means For You
- Indus treaty suspension affects water-sharing diplomacy with Pakistan.
- UN statements signal India ties treaty revival to terror policy shifts.
- Regional security tensions keep cross-border issues in international forums.
What's Happening
- India told the UN Security Council the Indus treaty stays in abeyance.
- P Harish linked cooperation to ending cross-border terrorism.
- Pakistan raised the treaty and Kashmir at a resource governance debate.
Treaty Suspension Background
- India placed the 1960 treaty in abeyance after the Pahalgam attack.
- PM Modi said water and blood cannot flow together.
- India reaffirmed Jammu and Kashmir as integral territory at the UN.
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